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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1930 _PAGEFOUR ~~ * » ron OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER » independent newspaper published every afterneon oncopt Sundays snd legal holidays, st Oshawa Canada, by Mundy Printing Company, Limited: Chas. M. Mundy, President; A. R. Alloway, Sec: retary, The Oshawa Daily Times is a member of the Cana: © dian Press, the Canadian Daily Newspapers' As- 3 sociation, The Ontario Provincial Dailies and the Audit Buresn oi Circulations. - ' SUBSCPIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier, 15c a week. By mail in Cansds (outside Oshawa carrier delivery limits), $4.00 » vear; United States, $5.00 o year. TORONTO OFFICE a 1 Bond Building, & Tey Street, Toleph Adelaide 0107. H. D. Tresidder, representative : REPRESEN1ATIVES IN U. 8. Povers and Stone, Inc, New York and Chicagv. THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1930 A DREAM REALIZED Tonight will mark one of the milestones of Osh- awa's history. In years to come it is quite likely that people in Oshawa will measure events in their mem- ories from the opening of the new artificial ice arena, which is this evening being opened with a brilliant function. The opening of the new arena marks the realization of a dream for Oshawa. It is not only a dream of two: years standing, a dream which had its beginnings when the old skating rink was burned down about two years ago. Long before that time, there were those in Oshawa, sporting and skating enthusiasts, who looked forward with longing to the days when Oshawa would not be dependent upon -the vagaries of Old Mother Nature for their indulgence 'in their sport, and who hoped that the day would come when Oshawa would take its place among the truly pro- gressive cities of Ontario, and would have a modern and up-to-date artificial ice arena. That day has come, perhaps hastened by the fire of two years ago, but nevertheless, none too soon. Through the generosity of R. S. McLaughlin, who took care of the financing of the project, that dream of years this evening is to be unfolded in reality to the people of Oshawa. No longer will it be necessary for Oshawa people to travel to other towns and cities to enjoy the recreation of skating indoors. No longer will it be necessary for Oshawa hockey teams to seek another home for their games, Oshawa has today one of the finest artificial ice rinks in Onygrio, as ldrge as 'the largest, outside, perhaps, of Toronto, and as complete in its eqlipment and appointments as any to be found anywhere, Those who have been responsible for' fostering the project which this evening finds its culmination in the 'opening ceremonies for the new rink, are de- serving of the thanks of their fellow-citizens. The undertaking has not been a light one, and now that the opening day is here, the task of operating the rink successfully comes into the forefront. That, too, is by no means a simple matter, and it will, for a time at least, tax the resources of those who are managing the plant. The chief essential to the success of the new arena of eourse, is the support of the public, and that 'should be forthcoming inla rge measure. The citizens of Oshawa have long been clamoring for a new rink with artificial ice, and now that it is here, it is their duty to do their part by extending to it the heart- jest of support and patronage, To the Oshawa Arena Company, The Times offers its congratulations on the opening which is to take place this evening, and with that extends every good wish for the future success of the undertaking. fHE YEAR AHEAD The new council to administer the affairs of Osh- awa for the next year having been chosen, much in- terest is attached to the inaugural meeting of that body of Monday next, when Mayor Mitchell will deliver his inaugural address. In a lesser respect, perhaps, this address corresponds to the speech from ghrone which features the opening of parliament, in that it forecasts some of the important features of the year's work which lies ahead of the council. From that standpoint, the address of Mayor Mitchell will be 'eagerly read, for there are certain projects, mat- that have been in the air for some time, on to the people of Oshawa would like to see some action taken. For instance, although 'the new police statiog by- law was defeated at the polls last Monday, this does "mean that the ratepayers of Oshawa are satis- fied to see the present police station remain as it is. One thing 'which the council must undertake is to make necessary repairs and additions to the police tion, so as to bridge over the lapse of time until it is opportune to build the centralized home for all the civic departments on the site over- ing Memorial Park. here is, too, the question of the subway at the Canadian National Railway tracks on Simcoe Street South. This project has been hanging fire for well over a year, and the citizens would. welcome any tep which would produce some definite action, True, there is a hearing of the city's application for better within the next few weeks, and that may pro. , some adjustment that will change the situa- 'in the city's favor. But even if no better terms ibe secured, the subway project must not be shelv- "It should be laid on the doorstep of the 1930 y council %s a definite project to find consumma- this year, and it would be encouraging to find some definite mention of it in the mayor's inaugural address i - UNIVERSITY EXTENSION LECTURES It is now some years since the officials of Toronto University, realizing that many people unable to un- dertake a university course, were still desirous of ac- quiring a knowledge of the arts and letters, adopted the plan of organizing extension lectures, to be given in centres in which a sufficient number of people interested in them could be found. These. lectures have been found very successful, and very well pat- ronized by people with a thirst for the knowledge and culture thus offered to them at a very small cost. In Oshawa, university extension lectures have al- ways found a certain number of supporters. It has not been easy to interest large numbers of people in. them, but there has, in the last winter or two, been a group of citizens sufficiently interested to make them possible. In the fall of 1929, an exceedingly interesting series of lectures on poetry was given, and it attracted a large group of people, Now the new series is being started, a series dealing with lit- erature and art, and offering a wide variety of sub jects, on which lectures will be given, by members of the faculty of Toronto University. To those with a longing for the cultural arts, these university extension lectures' offer an excellent op- portunity, an opportunity for 'broadening the mind and of acquiring an acquaintance with the best in the fields covered by them. In an educational way, they are valuable, for they are a practical exemplifi- cation that education is not entirely a matter of at- tending school, but rather one of using leisure time for, the improvement of mind, instead of for the fleeting pursuit of pleasure, THE. ROYAL WEDDING fhe world is always interested in weddings, but more than usual interest was attached to the marriage yesterday between Princess Marie Jose, daughter of the King of the Belgians, and Prince Humbert, son of the King of Italy, There was a time when mar- riages between princesses and princes were arranged as a means of ensuring peace between nations, It did not always work out that way, of course, for ii inter-marrying and close relationships between rul- ing houses had been any guarantee that they would remain at peace with cach other, there would have been declaration of war in 1914, - In these days of new types of diplomacy, however, it may be that this marriage, uniting the thrones of Italy and Belgium, will help to bring the people of these nations closer together. It is recorded that in the three days which she spent in Rome prior to the marriage, the new crown princess of Italy won the hearts of thé people, thus creating a feeling of affection which might very well be extended beyond the personal element, and applied to friendship of a clear nature between the two nations represented. Marriages between the tamilies of royal blood in Europe, of course, are not as common as they used to be, For one reason, there are not so many kings as there used to be. The war made short work of quite a number of them, and created republics where formerly monarchies had held sway. And, so far as Britain is concerned, there has been a rather admir- able departure from old-established custom in that a daughter and a son of the reigning sovereigns have remained within their own country in selecting their life partners, and have chosen a hugband and a wife from the ranks of the commoners. It anything, this marriage calls attenthon to the very few princes and princesses of royal blood in the world who are still unmarried. Heading the list, of course, is our own Prince of Wales, who, in spite of the fact that he is a good way past the age of discretion, has shown no inclination for taking unto himself a bride. And, with the list of eligible prin- cesses narrowed down considerably, there is more than a possibility that he might, should he choose to end his days of bachélordom, preter to follow the example of his brother and sister, and find his bride in the ranks of his own people. TAY PAY'S POVERTY It has been disclosed that T. P. O'Connor, brilliant British journalist and parliamentarian, who died re- cently, left only $1,500 in his estate, His was a life which was devoted to public service, rather than to the amassing of wealth, yet he is reputed to have made a good deal of money out of his writings and his private journalistic ventures. The case of T. P. O'Connor is by no theans an isolated one, There have recently been some strik- ing instances of men who gave outstanding public said that he was philanthropic in his giving of money service and yet died poor. In O'Connor's case, it is to an almost reckless degree, giving liberally even when he was impoverishing himself. After all, that is not a bad record for any man. It is infinitely better that he should die poor because of having helped others less fortunate than himself along the road of life, rather than hoarding his money to leave it behind when he passed on. And from that standpoint, T. P. O'Connor lived a splendid life, and it is to his credit that he did not die a rich man.. EDITORIAL NOTES Most things can be bought nowadays on the instal« ment plan, but experience is not one of them. The goose that laid the golden egg isn't in it with the turkey in which a lady at the Soo found a gold nugget. Here's a good New Year's resolution -- Work for a bigger and better. Oshawa, with adequate and cen~ tralized quarters for all its civic departments. Newspaper reporters should not make any mistake in writing the date this year, They are quite accuss ; tomed to writing "30 Those men who are offering themselves for public service are deserving of encouragement, add this cin best be given by every elector voting next Monday, What was good enough for the parents is good enough for the children -- only the children don't think so. Norway claims new land which has been discovered in the Antarctic. It would hardly be attractive enough to real estate speculators to cause any argument about it. Citizens who like outdoor skating should not over- lodk the opportunities provided by the fine ice sheet on the Oshawa Creek near Lakeview Park, It pro- vides accommodation for hundreds of people wh feel like taking the trouble to go that distance for their skating, : = . . : : RS an A co aa-- A A fa $ ! LR Other Editor's Comments STILL A DARING EXPERIMENT (Sarnia Canadian Observer) The margin between success and disaster in the trans-ocean journey by aeroplane is exceedingly narrow. It has been established that a plane can negotiate the Atlantic if luck is with the aviator. The slightest mfs- chance is likely to be fatal, however. Under such conditions there is no very practical result to be achieved in thus tempting fate unless some new principle in aerial navigation is to be tried out. FALLEN COMRADES (London Daily Herald) I find mysell once more protesting | with all my soul against the com- mon phrase about "these wasted lives." My chums' lives were only wasted if we others let them: be wast- ed. 'It is my-life that is the wasted one, not theirs, if I haven't done all I could to make another war im- possible for ever. For our ecom- rades' sakes, and for the sake of their boys--the kiddies they sald good-bye to that grey morning by the leave train--we who were "lucky" must hitch up our packs again, and fall in, and get this job done. SHOULD TAKE HIS PERMIT (Stratford Beacon-Herald) A man who appeared in police court at St. Thomas was found guilty of supplying liquor to three youths all about- 17 years of age. To make the glorious time more complete, they went off in cars, and one of them fell out, being slightly injured. The report from St. Thomas does not say whether the man who sup- plied the liquor had his permit taken from him. He was given a month in jail but plainly it was a case where the permit to purchase any more liquor should have been taken away. A man who buys liquor and then serves it to minors is not a fit and proper person to be on the permit list. NEWS TRAVELS FAST (From the Vancoyver Sun) When you stop to think about it, the real marvel in connection with Byrd's flight over the South Pole isn't the fact that he made the flight so much as the fact that the whole world knew all about it the next day. The speed with which modern com- munication is carried on is an amaz- ing thing. A couple of decades ago Peary wew* to the North Pole; but it was months before anyone knew anything aut it. Now he travels more swiftly than earth. The greatest battle ofgthe War of 1812--at New Orleans--was fought after peace had actually been signed It took a month to eet the news across the Atlantic. What a contrast with today, when a trip to the South Pole is known all over the world less than 24 hours after it happens! Bits cof | Verse A SMILE OR TWO Daughter: "Oh, papa, what is your birthstone?" Father of Twelve: "My dear, I'm not sure, but I think it is a grind- stone." CUTS TIRE BILL 1 dinna like it--ya take "" "Sandy, every corner on two wheels! "Oa, aye, Jeanie, but dinna disturb ya-self--it cuts ma yearly tire bill about half." ALMOST Johnson: "It's all wrong about the Irish being such good fighters." Jackson: Really? "Yes. Last week my brother and I and two other chaps almost knocked an Irishmen silly."--Ans- wers. SIC HER, DAD "Mother, shall T run out and post your letter," asked a little girl of six years. "No, child, certainly not. It's pour- ing in torrents and not fit for a dog to be out of doors. Your father will go."--Leeds Mereury. GROUND ENOUGH "I'm going to have a divorce--my husband hurled thousands of insult- ing words at me." "You exaggerate--thousands in two weeks." "Yes: Bits. it was a dictionary."-Tit- IRISH? Visitor: "I suppose this rain will do the crops a lot of good?" Farmer: "Ye're right, sir. An hour of it will do more good in five min- utes than a month of it would do in a week at any other time." LEFT ALONE A very small and important boy, carrying a parcel, knocked loudly at the door of a suburban villa, When {the lady of the house appeared, he ig 1 8. exclaimed: "I'm Morg "Oh, are you?" said the lady, looking down at the diminutive figure, "then who's minding the shop?' HARD TO DO Old Mose Parker was pretty sick, and the darky doctor promptly put him to bed and laid down all sorts |." of rules and regulations as to sleep and diet. After he had gone, Mose turned to his wife, and complained: "Mandy, how does dat dare foal doctor reckon ah"s gwine to eat breast of chicken. ebery day #f ah ain't got mah ebenin's free?" The Proof of Love--Jesus answeréd and said unto him, If a man love me, he will keep my words: and my Fa- ther will love him, and 'we will"come unto him, and make our abode with him. not my sayings: and the word which ye hear is not mine, but the Father's which sent me--John 14:23, 24. Prayer: "Speak, O God, and I will hear Thee, Let Thy 'will be done indeed," anything else on | He that loveth me not keepeth | ° THAT THE OLD IDEA OF LET- TING A BUSINESS RUN ITSELF ALONG THE LINE OF LEAST RE. SISTANCE IS GONE FOREVER. Push, pep and publicity are great business getters. Without them there is no use of getting into the race for better business. The successful men of toany realize they have much yet to learn, and with full confidence 4n themselves forge ahead with enthusiasm to work and learn and win. In business today the Jule is "the survival of the fittest" and any business that expects to survive the seas of competition must trim its sails to the winds and meet competition by offering the public, through the advertising columns, quality and service at reasonable prices. Some business concerns trust to luck to get business. Trusting to luck is a poor way of doing business. You never heard of a business getting anywhere 'de- pending upon luck, IT TAKES QUALITY, PRICY, COURTESY AND PROMPT SER- VICE, BACKED UP BY TRUTH- FUL ADVERTISING TO MAKE A NESS SUCCESSFUL THESE That Body of Pours By James W. Barton, M.D. BURNING YOUR FOOD You will remember how your little text book in physiology compared the body to an engine or a steam boiler. Each took in fuel, gave out heat and and what remained was ash- ashes of the bédy were the on irom the skn Car from the lungs, the urine s and the facces from energy, es. The perspis bondioxide {rom the kidney the intestine. You were taught that if too much fuel were put on the furnace it would not burn properly. In fact when clouds of smoke came out of a chim- ney, or smoke from the exhaust of an automobile you know that the fuel is not burning completely. Also the ashes must be removed or the fur- nace will not "draw" or burn properly. What about that body of yours? If you eat too much, eat more than you need, you may be the type that will store up some of this fuel as fat, and the balance will have to be taken care of by the kidneys, intestine, skin or lungs. Unfortunately a lot of this surplus food in the form of ash from meats gives the kidneys some extra whtk to do, and kidney ailments abound in those who eat too much. In some the thyroid gland manu- factures a great amount of juice, and this juice as you know stimulates the body processes so'that the food stuffs are burned up completely, These in- dividuals eat more than others and yet are usually underweight. In the other type where the thyroid is not soactive, we find that the food stuffs are not burned up so readily and get stored up as fat. These in- dividuals are therefore overweight. What happens to the average indi- viduals who eat too much? Well just as an overloaded furnace does not give proper heat, and we find gases and soot about the furnace, so overeating means that the blood is laden with products that are only partly burned or used, and these real- ly act like poison to the system. An oversupply of food, food that is not used up by the tissues, for heat or energy, or used up by muscular work, may be the forerunner of headaches, constipation, high blood pressure, and kidney ailments, If you really want to cat a lot of good things at the table, all you have to do, is to take a little vigorous ex- ercise daily. The exercise will burn it up for you. Further it will give you strength, instead of putting on fat, or clogging your system with pojsons. (Registered in atcordaice with the Copyright Act) YOUNG LAWYER BECOMES MAYOR Cobourg. ~The election of A. Roy Willmott as Mayor of Cobourg was a long stride for a young lawyer who has established himself in the lake- shore town and is making many friends throughout the district. He overleaped the Reeveship, reaching the Mayoralty from the Deputy- Reeveship atter five years' experience in the Council, two of which includ- ed his participation in the County Council as Deputy-Reeve, " TORONTO HAY AND STRAW, Wholesale dealers in hay and straw are quoting to shippers the following prices for carloa pT on track Toronto No. 2 timothy, baled, "ton... No. 3 timothy, ba wee Wheat straw, baled . Oat straw, baled, ton 10,50 No, 1 timothy, loose, is quoted at $20 per ton, delivered. Abraham Lauterstein, 44, of Brooklyn, indicted witli nine othors on charges of forming a "bapkrup- tey ring" to engineer the $500,000 failure of the Nation Home Out- fitting Company of Pittsburg and New York, was found a suicide by hanging in the cellar of his furn- iture store. Escaping unnoticed, a Canadian Pacific yard engine ieft the rallway yards at Strathcona, found an open switch on to the Canadian National lle and made a run of five miles down grade before it was captured, PRODUCE PRICES ON THE MARKETS TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto wholesale dealers are offering produce to retail dealers at the following prices : Eggs--~Fresh extras, in cartons, 72; fresh extras, loose, 70c; firsts, olose, 65c; seconds, 47¢; pullet extras, 60c, Storage ~Firsts 52¢; seconds, 47c, Butter--No, | creamery, prints, 43c; No, 2 rge, ; twins, 21 1.2c; triplets, =; stiltons, 27c, Old, far, e, 2c twins, 1-2¢c; triplets and cuts, ; The followiog are quotations, tetail, in ef. fect on the St. Lawrence market, Ti hin firsts ... o ¥ Do., pullet extras Do., » extras Do., do.. firsts ... Butter, dairy per pound extra, per dgren esvane Brussels Sprouts, at. Onions, dry, 11-qt. basket Do., 6-qt. basket Cabbage . Caulifiower Eudive, dozen Spinach, peck . "ee Mushrooms, per pound Leat lettuce, three for Head lettuce. 2 for Potatoes, bag .. Cucumbers, eacn Parsley, per bunch Cress, three for .... Celery, doz. ...... [A gs Salsily, two hunches Grapefruit, each .. Lemons, per dozen Bananas, per dozen ... Apples, 6-qt. Green beans, 6 qt. C taubetzics, qt. cco oo oom neg SUREVRBLASNSRESLEVSRRSRELENVRLRE Lassa s Cer OC OC CCOOmOOC = O0000000O0OHONE SoBe ca® rn wir Leeks, 6-qt. basket +. CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Jan. 8.--~The spot egg market was somewhat lower today which seemed to be due to late weakness exhibited in tra- ding yesterday. Futures were sharply high- er at opening which came as a surprise and attributed to an impression that very cold weather was due in this district for the week-end, 'The market broke soon after the opemng but staged a good recovery near the close. An open break cut values sharply on the spot butter call this moming and induced considerable weakuess in the fut- l r made new lows for the sea- t steadied about mid-session and clo fractionally above the day's lowest Je vel + Open commitments- Jan, rel. eggs, 311; resh eggs, 52; Feb. eggs, 32; Nov. an, butter, 241; Feo. butter, 282; butter, 28. Chaps spot market--DButter, extras, 33; standards. 3c; tone weak. Eggs, graded firsts, 4 to Ac; tone barely steady. Two market receipts--Butter today, N,. 294; last year, 20,756, Eggs, toady, 29,504; last ' year, rin New Yor spot market--Butter, extras, 3 344c; no ry Eggs, firsts, 45 1-2 to doc; tone irregular, TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade: Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 28 to 35¢, cooked loins, 48 to 52; smoked rolis, 7c; breakfast bacon, 2 to 3c; backs, pea-meal- ed, 36 to 40c; do., smoked, 45 to Sic. Cured meatsJLong clear bacon, 50 to 70 Ibs, 24c; 70 to 90 lbs., 22c; 90 to 110 lbs, 2ic, Heavyweight rolls, 40c; lightweight rolls, 25c. Lard--Pure tierces, 15 1.2¢c; tubs, 16 1.2; pails, 17¢; prints, 17 1-2 to 18 1.2c. Shortening, Tireces, 13; tubs, 13 1.2¢; pails, lic, Pork loins, 29¢;, shoulders, 23c; butts, 26c; hams, 23 1-2¢c, TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car. lots: Manitoba heat io. 1 north. ern, $1.43 1-4; No, 2 do, $1.40 3-4; No, 3, $1.37; No. 5, $L24 1.4; 0. 6 $1.04 1.4; feed, 9c (cif. Goderich and Bay yo, Manitoba oats--No, 1 feed, i No. 2, 62 1.2¢, American corn--No, 2 yellow, $1.00 1.2; No. 3 yellow, 97 1.2¢; No. 4 yellow, 95 1.2¢c; (United States funds), all rail delivered To. ronto freight, Millfeed, delivered, Montreal dreight, bags included--Bran, per ton, $35.25; shorts, per ton, $37.25; middlings, $44.25. Ontario grain--Wheat, $1.20 to $1.25; oats 53 to 55c; barley, 70c; rye, 90 to 95¢; buck- wheat, 8 to 8S, New York, Jan. 9.--The stork not the eagle is the real bird of war; and the London nayal limita- tion conference must be followed by a limitation: of babies couiry ence if peace is to endure. Charles Francis Potter, pastor of the New Jumanist Church, argued yester- day in his sermon. "Since over population is one of the primary: causes of war, it is vident that peace Jovers are ad- vocates of birth control, that is, if they are consistent, " sald Potter, cary ~Mussoimi'a uo ligerency 'which makes him one or Birth Control Necessary for World Peace Says Humanist veatest menaces to t is his opposition to birth already over-popu- lated country. "In Mussolini's country, and in some others, it is the stork, not the eagle which is the real bird of war. The limitation of armaments conference in Lon- don this month should be supple- mented hy a limitation of popula~ tion conference, "Strange as it may seem, babies are more dangerous than battle- ships when there are too many of them." AUTOMOBILE SHOW IS ENCOURAGING (Continued from page 1) ported that sales this year show a great gain over last, At a number of other booths business was sald to be 'very good," though not above last year's level. The only definite figures avall- able were from Auburn, whose sales manager sai/ orders for 22 cars have fbeen received at the show. There have been 12 orders for the Cord, a front-wheel driven car which is making its first show appearance. Accessory manufacturers reported "encouraging volume business." Attendance corfinued large, with no indication of a falling off to-night, when one of the largest crowds of the week was present. Chief interest . of the visitors was in the new 16-cylinder Cydillac motor and a luxurious display body, which was railed off because of the large crowds which thronged around it. Distribution of the new car will not hegin for months, but many orders have al- ready been received, it was said. also of It is a grave insult In Montreal to one Morin, the offended candi- date. "calf" of another aldermanic candidate, Justice Loranger ruled in the superior court. His lordship directed Charles Durancean to pay '$100- to pay that amount to one Morin, the offended candidate. Now that the influenza germ ha been isolated, script. SARGON We are sole authorized agents for Sargon in. OSHAWA KARN'S DRUG STORE Next Post Office, Phone 378. several | Following Good Example Venice, Italy There were sixty marriages in Venice yesterday about the same hour as the wedding of Princess Marie Jose of Belgium and Crown Prince Humbert of Italy. Dr. Clarerfe Floyd Haviland, 54, a noted American psychiatrist and hospital administrator, died in Cairo, Egypt, of pneumonia follow- ing a bricf illness ¥ontracted on a trip there from Jerusalem. Dr. Haviland was completing a Med- iterranean trip at the time of his death. Aceompanied by his wife, he left New York December 2 and xpected to return February 4. Thursday Night, Jan, 9 Sports Dance Nite 9.30 p.m. to 1.30 a.m. let it be hoped that | it will be kept so.--Boston Tran-| DANCING ENTERTAINMENT OSHAWA ~ WINTER GARDENS Featuring SID SMITH'S STROMBOLA Seven Orchestra Dance in a Ballroom that is a credit to Oshawa and the Dancing Public ADMISSION 15¢ Sromie-For LONG & Ti% AD WELLINGTON STS. S. F. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System 17 KING STREET EAST, OSHAWA Phones 143 and 144 of Cuticura Heals Terrible Itching Ld Apply to -- BOX A Toronto Manufacturer NOW EXPANDING, IS PREPARED TO APPOINT A LOCAL EXCLUSIVE AGENCY IN OSHAWA for his produets.. The line is a well known waterproofing d and offers splendid sales possibilities. sponsible men, prepared to take financial interest need apply. 374 TIMES Only re- Signeel Mrs. A. Logan, Rock Daily use or Cuticiira Soap, with touches of Cuticura Ointment EERE EE Home Treatment For Bladder Weakness Brings Swift Relief While, serious, if neglected, it is ordinarily an easy matter to quickly re. lieve ladder Veakness and Irritation frequent daily nights--by the , Jleasant Pre use of Dr, Southworth's atabs," which any good druggist will furnish in Sealed packages con- taining 10 days' Supply on aranteé of money back on. first box purchased, if re- sults are not fully satisfactory. No matter how stubborn, troubleSome or of how long standing your case may be, you: can easily prove the value of "Ura: tabs" in a days' time=--and you are invited to do so without slightest risk of cost unless pleased with results. - Start the test of "Uratabs" today and you may' look for improvement inside of your druggisks bo now Pains in Back and down Sirought groin, | « OSHAWA ~ LEAVE OSHAWA AM. d7.00 d7.30 8.30 9.30 Jo.30 10.3(; cll.1'% J d--Daily except Swiday. Midland, Schombe: ilton, Niagara Falls Hotel Oshawa 24 hours--ask | Travel The King's ighway Daily Coach Service TORONTO FARE~85¢ LEAVE TORONTO CAM. P.M. / a.30 3.30 fe 4.30 9.30 8.30 10.30 6.30 11.30 7.30 PM. 8.30 12.30 9.30 1.30 10.30 2.30 11.30 'e=Sunday only, Coach connections fat Toronto for Barrie, Orillia, , Orangeville, Brantford, Ham- Buffalo and intermediate points, Coach connections /at Buffalo for all U.S.A. points. Tickets and information GRAY COACH OSHAWA LINES _ Phone 2825 world | »